The Shelbyville Republican
September 13, 1924
Page 3
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spiegel will leave for Chicago Sunday in their big Premier touring
car. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Edith Davis and
her son Ernest Davis, who is going up to enter Lake Forest
Academy. Mr. Spiegel will return on the train, probably not going all the
way to Chicago. Louis Seifert, the chauffeur, will be in charge of
the car. Tuesday the party will take Ernest out to Lake Forest, thirty
miles beyond Chicago, as school begins Wednesday. The ladies will remain
in Chicago all next week. Mr. Spiegel will go up the latter part of next
week on the train and drive home with the ladies.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
Thursday, February 28, 1901
-------o-------
One of the prettiest
parties given in our city for some time [missing word] Tuesday afternoon,
when Mrs. Charles Spiegel entertained about thirty of her
lady friends at her house on West Franklin-st. The parlors and dining room
looked beautiful, being profusely decorated in palms and other potted
plants. At three o'clock the game of progressive euchre was commended and
continued until nearly six, when a delicious two course supper was served.
Mrs. Speigel was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Spiegel
and Mrs. Fannie Perkins. The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Harry Teal, Mrs. Fred Kennedy, Mrs. Ed K. Adams and Miss
Eugenia Cory. Out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Day
and Miss Jones, Indianapolis; Miss Whitney,
Newark, O.; Mrs. John Meer, Ashland, Wis.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Daily Democrat
Friday, September 22, 1899
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William Robinson
has secured the contract for buildin the addition to the Speigle
factory, and will begin the work at once.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Daily Democrat
Monday June 12, 1893
Page 4 column 1
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The six-year-old son of Mrs. Sarah C. Spiegel, of West Hendricks
street, got hold of a revolver yesterday afternoon and shot himself in the right
hand, inflicting a severe wound. Dr. Drake was called and dressed the wound and
reports the little fellow as resting easily.
Contributed by Barb Huff
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